The certification of the 2013 city elections has been completed without any changes in the order of finish but with each candidate garnering a few more official votes.

In the mayoral election, incumbent and Mayor-elect Will Flanagan, who won by a landslide, received an additional 79 votes, for a total of 8,363.

His opponent, and a newcomer to politics Joseph Carvalho, gained 24 extra votes, bringing his total to 3,816.

All nine City Council and School Committee winners edged up a few more votes from the unofficial count on Election Night, although the order remained unchanged in both races.

City Council’s top vote-getter, Cathy Ann Viveiros, gained 54 votes for a total of 6,167 votes, with second-place winner City Council President Linda Pereira gaining 47, making her final tally 5,925.

Incumbent City Councilor Raymond Mitchell gained 58 votes for a total of 5,293, and incumbent City Councilor Joseph Camara gained 50 for a total of 5,186.

Newcomer Paul DaSilva gathered 24 extra votes for a total of 5,003. Former City Councilor Leo Pelletier, returning to the council after serving 27 years, was elected and gained 46 votes for a total of 4,287 votes.

Councilor Michael Miozza gained 41 votes for a total of 4,250 votes; Councilor Pat Casey added 57 votes, with a total of 4,246; and Councilor Daniel Rego, who came in the last spot on the City Council, gained 35 votes for a total of 4,190 votes.

In the School Committee race, first-place winner and incumbent Joseph Martins gained 51 votes for a total of 6,484 votes, with newcomer Melissa Karam Panchley in second place, gaining 48 votes and bringing her total to 6,263 votes.

Incumbent Vice Chairman Mark Costa gained 39 votes, with 5,996 votes; committee member Paul Hart added 56 votes, bringing it to 5,240; appointed member Gabriel Andrade added 30 votes for a final 5,063 votes; and committee member Robert Maynard, who came in last place among those to earn a seat on the council, added 56 votes for a total of 4,543.

Current City Council member David Dennis launched an uphill write-in campaign to regain his seat after losing in the Democratic primary for the 6th Bristol Representative District special election.

Dennis received 1,067 write-in votes for City Council and 16 votes in the School Committee race.